Native Americans.
1820s
The greatest difference in the electorate of the late 1820s, as compared to the electorate at the beginning of the century was that by the 1820s, property qualifications had been repealed.
Only the men that were rich could vote, women could not vote.
The US became more democratic in the 1820s and 1830s by abolishing the property requirement to vote. This then expanded the right to vote to any white, adult male.
We started keeping track of the popular vote counts when almost every state had switched from having the state legislature pick the electors to allowing the general public to elect the electors. I think that was in the early 1820s.
Universal white manhood suffrage, a.k.a. universal white man's suffrage, is when all men (universally) can vote. previously, only white men who owned land could vote; this means that only a select few rich white men could vote (and many of them didn't vote even though they COULD). but as Jackson came to power (1828), more and more men could easily buy and own land; thus, more and more people COULD vote, and they did. voting increased about 3x (27%-80%) from 1824-1840 (Jackson's election until van Buren's, his appointed successor, whom is like Jackson's puppet)
Anybody could vote if they were gay!!
Only the male citizens of Athens could vote.
Yes patricians could vote. All male Roman citizens could vote.
Men could vote in the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
I could vote for whomever I choose to among the candidates, or write in my choice.
only men could vote in the colony.